davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

The editorial rage of The Herald Yesterday
was one vast silence concerning the intensely cN-
citing and important local campaign. IL was only
a fortnight ago that the same page bossomcd all
over with glowing and beautiful tributes to Mr..
NicoL md earnest demands for his nomination.
Only IA week ago the same page burned with de-
uunciations of Mr.. Nico, his friends and sup
portcrs; dnI with earnest demands for his
defeat Now comes RELAPSE into entire
ind difference to the great interests in-
yolvcd in this contest which is difficult TO
understand. Can it he possible that after an
interval of silence The Herald proposes To
return TO the support Of Mr.. Nicol for District
Attorney?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30
CARDINAL GIBBONS IN TEXAS

CARDINAL GIBBONS ~ TEXAS ,,,,,, Of
r,p,so Tax Oct % ,spceiaD Cardinal G'oo' ",sh.
Baltimore arrived in III paso from California .a1,
and resumed his Journey this evening ,or nv the
and thence to Baltimore. lie was w ,O sa Fo aands and
much nIaa,sd and Affected BY the EN- ssaIty TO tue
esrs religious devotion and sAwaSsn"s
church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

ioprnsI bis eptbusias admiration for EngnSh
ruffian who as he writes, went on to reclte Vic
incidents Of his memorable battle with 0'nny
Highland who died from the effects OF Jems r'"-
roasters" The eager historian Of such glorious
exploits adds that Carney relates these th'hss
in an inimitabie manner and made many WHY
saIlies that caused all present TO laugh heartiiy'
gathering OF bruisers that could laugh heartily
at the relation OF such Incidents as these must DC
so congenial in all sympathies and tastes that IL
would be cruelty to separate them. They shou'o
all he sent to Jail promptly in a single baton.
That sprighty New-York magazine, The
Theatre takes occasion TO tell the story OF the
original madhOusc sensation which some OF The
recent New-YorlS newspaper enterprise has Deem
engaged in initiating. The bright young reporter
who did this clever work for THE tribune has
since risen to influential positions on 1.-The New
York Herald and is now. we believe Mr. Ben
netts immediate representative in charge OF his
European edition. For the benefit OF recent
workers IN the same field, it may be added that on
the whole this sort Of enterprise was found more
snowy than valuable. whether for the newspaper
the public. Theoretically, IL pointed out
the dangers of the incarceration OF sane people in
Warehouses; Practically, il accomplished nothing
OF the sort The danger is that people who claim
to be sane may be put into Warehouses; by people
whose interest it is to have them thought insane;
but the trick played. both in the case of Chambers
and in that Of Nellie Bly,, the precise reverse.
The reporter pretended to he insane. Now. there
is no great danger that the insane asylums of the
country nrc going to be filled up by people who
are perfectly sane but go 70 work TO try to de-
ceve the doctors and so get themselves incar-
cerated II there had been an accusation OF in
sanity and the reporter had insisted on his sanity,
then we should have had n case to test the real
Of the physicians in charge But the case
actually presented was worthless for either pur-
pose. II accomplished nothing. to show how
people in insane asl lums are treated. and that
can be better shown BY easier and simpler methods
Mayor Ilewitts second message promises to be
as conspicuous for length as bis first was for
brevty. Well, if the Mayor makes it as breezy
and brstlng many Of the letters written by
him in the attempt to remove nulsanccs and induce
officials Of high and low degree to do their duty,
there will be complaint that il is dull reading
The successor of Captain Williams in the great
hotel precinct seems TO be endowed with plenti-
full lack Of sense, and entire absence of legal
knowledge or discretion His serious blunder ut
the Union Square mass meeting was followed
few days later by wholesale lot OF arrests for
which there was Justification in reason, equity
or law. Police Captain Reilly needs great deal
OF sharp repression. or he will bring the police
force Of this city into lamentable discrcdit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

The petition TO the Governor Of Kansas for
clcmcncy in the ease Of the druggists clerk who
was sentenced to seventeen years imprisonment
and $4,000 fine Tor selling liquor was success
fnl and the term hfs been reduced 10 six months.
The ser tcncc was wicScdly 'cvcrc Selling liquor in
yiolat on of the law is an offence TO be punished,
OF course, but il is not quite on level with
homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

is used again, voleys are fired in the ar, anu
war is noisiy proclaimed, when protocols nave
been exchanged and peace has been definitely
arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

The intense partiality displayed by some news
papers for professional! pugilIsts of the vIest type
is not easy to understand. jealous chron'cler
the other day made public in widely circulated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

pcnsc, not less than tho Worldwide Interest,",
involved in these races, they should DC hcdgcu
about with every rule that preserves their nooio
and useful character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

A race track is luxury. but an ample water
supply for u great city is n necessity. Hence il
the property is absolutely needed for n reservoir
Jerome Park pleasure resort must be sacrificed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

Mayor IIcwitts position in regard to the
police order that trucks should be removed
from the streets within foryelght hours Is
obviously sound. The city ordinance on the
subject is declared by the Corporation Counsel
10 be at variance with the law, but while the
ordinance exists the truckmcn have prlma
facic right to continue the old-timc custom.
Forty light hours notice of removal was clearly
too short. With little time and patience this
matter can be adjusted, and the indcfcnNIblc
nuisance Of blocking up the streets at night
with vehicles ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

The building which the Madison square Com
pany proposes to erect on the site OF the present
Madison square Garden promises to be a notable
addition to the large and costly structures that
ornament the city. A full description Of the
plans for the building is given i'll our news col
umns There are 10 be an arcade lined with
shops a flower market an amphithcatrc thea
trc, a concert hall, ballroom, a rool garden,
etc A striking feature Of the cdhce will be
a lofty tower at the Madison Square corner
AS is emincntly proper, the building Is to be
made absolutely frcproof, and electricity Will
be the only Illuminating agent employed IN 1t.
About a million and a half is to be expended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30

Mayor Ilewitt's second message promises to be
as conspicuous for length as bis first for
brevty. Well, if the Mayor makes it as breezy
and brsting as many Of the letters written by
him in the attempt to remove nuIsances and induce
officials Of high and low degree do their duty,
there will be no complaint that it is dull reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-30


An important adjunct to our election machn-
rry is what is sometimes termed the naturaliza-
ton mill" There is, indeed, something highly
suggestive of a hopper, in which voters are
ground out in the process which goes on with
especial lapdity in the few days or weeks Just
antcccdcnt to election day. y description OF
the scene which might have been witnessed any
day last week in the Court House is printed
elsewhere. This operation, which should be
marked by sObcrness and Solcmnity' really
partakcs Of much of the character OF farce.
MANY of the candidates for citizenship are igno-
rant and seemingly have no conception OF the
oath which is administered to them in hasty
and bumdr,Im fashion Citizenship of the
United States is too important an affair to be
treated in such an Indifferent manner.
The total of the four days registration in
this city shows a gratifying interest IN the
contest between the Democratic bosses and
boodlers and the friends OF honest government.
The aggregate registration is 233,436 do
crease Of only 1851 from last year, when IL
was unusually heavy. There was falling oil
in nearly all the lower districts and an increase
in the upper part of the city, where the popu-
laton is rapidly growing larger. In the Ist
District however, there is a suspicious in
crease of 435 votes over last year. There
was decrease in the Republican districts the
largest being in the Nlllth but whether This
is due to the disgust of Democrats with their
own ticket or TO the apathy Of Republicans re-
mains 10 be seen. The total registration dem
onstratcs an interest in the result that must
be encouraging to the friends Of good govern
mcnt.
Stories of police life and police experiences
are always crowded with interest. Ex-Snpcr-
intcndent WaiIing's thirty-eight years of ser
vice in all branches of this citys police business
gave him exceptionally good opportunities TO
observe almost every phase of the darker side
of metropolitan life. and his book Of Rccoilcc-
efons of New-Y York Chief of Police" will COM
.pand q wide circle of readers. What Mr..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

Pxssock-On the llth inst. Joseph l.. Pen.
mock. In the 10th year OF his age.
The reiatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend his funeral from
his late residence, Valley Iron Works. Costes
vile. Pa, Saturday morning, July 10. at II
O'Clock. Carriages will meet trains arriving at
Coatesville bet tween and 10 a. IN. jyI24t
NUTro lin Philadelphia, on the 18th inst
Emil Abertlson OF Emil ana Hannah Wagner
Nutto. aged 10 months.
lnterment private. ltds
LsCHLsR July II. 1857. in Tyler. Minnesota
James r, son OF Anthony and the late CRtha
rtne Lechler, In his A&th year.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuliy invited TO attend the funeral. from
the residence OF his sister, Mrs. Samuel II
Price. No. 20 South Lime street. this FRIDAY
evening at O'Clock.
MowRER.-July 18th, 1887, In Lancaster, Pa
earah Mowrer. widow OF the late Daniel Now
rer. in the A9th year OF her age
The relatives and friends OF the family are 70
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her lste residence. No. 6l2 East King street, OF
Saturday morning At $50 O'Clock, to proceed Il
the Lancaster 4 Quarryytlie railroad depot. Il
take the 9:sl train TO sew Providence, whers
services will be held at 1880 O'Clock, IN the He
formed church.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
RvuRsk AIrss A vooDCHUcx.

- ~ DsDsse . Bursow six Dsys without
Securing the Prize.
1so0 ~ Quarryville Post
z1o power Of mans endurance il great, es-
poe1ally has such been proved to be the case
Wj1h the we'll known hunter OF the lower end.
3ohn aummel. He has great weakness for
h1nting the woodchuck. On Monday last
Jehn was sen trsmping across the fields un
- ~ came to place on Abner Peoples iarm
Whoeo Q woodchuck inhabited. He took his
petition ct the hole on Monday morning with
hi gun In readiness for action. He remained
q thaa position oil day once or twice he left
. oot drink, but before leaving the place he
pl6ood seoue at the mouth Of the hole. John
1o0ained oil day when night came on he
3 D1Ghogod some hay together and slept there.
0Eight and early Tuesday morning, John
< ~ ooen In his old position ready for action
\ on0 remained all day. Toward evening he
4 Noat 70 John LA6UVer's house to get drink
!; MM< loaovSr took pity on him and gave hin
- supper. He laid In enough for the bal
anco o. the week. Mr.. Woodchuck must have
heard Of homecoming and prepared himself
yohn vowed he would either stsrve the
+ nound.hOg or hS would starve himself, and
The only reason 1t did not come out WAS that
little foriOrn. looking dog sat yelpiDg at him
u the time he was thera He thinks when q
mAu stays week on . mans farm watching
for ground. hogs the man ought TO board him.
John watched patiently from Monday until
fjaturday and gave 1t up He is only known
- have eaten two meals during the week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
WHITE VslN ~ TOBACCO.
a New Process for Removing it-WOrthit
Tobacco Made Valuable.

a New Process for Removing r-WOrthits -
Tobacco Made Valuable
George Coulmsn, OF this city, has discovered
. process by which he claims that white
veinsd tobacco, no matter how bad 1t may be,
can be converted into good merchsntabls
leaf, tit for cigar wrappers. MIR. Coulmsn has
associated with himself Mr.. J. Albright,
cigar man fscturer, under the tirm name OF
Albright i Coulman, and are pre- pared to re-.
oeive from packers wLite vein tobacco and
return 1t TO them With at least 80 per cent Of
the white vein eliminated.
A representative OF the INTELLIGENCER
visited their place Of business this morning
and WAS shown samples o! the white vein
before and after being subj ected to the Coul,
man process. The change in the appearance
OF the Leaf was certainly very marked. Sam.
pies OF "a tobacco, the leaves OF which were
full OF white vein and OF all possible indie.
scribsbie colors, were after being subjected to
the new process, OF dark silky color. and
suitable for wrapping purposes. Tsstimo.
malls from some OF the heaviest packers and
manufacturers in this city, were ahovn In
which they. fully endorse the value OF the
new process. Messrs Albright 4 Coulmsu
nave lifted up . Tesweating apparatus BY
which they can handle four Gases per day
and n their business shall warrant 1t they
can largely increase their facilities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
DBOPPHD DEAD.
William McLain Diss Very suddenly In . HaI
vest Field.


vest Field.
William McLain died very suddenly on
the farm Of George Hsverstick, who resides
in Strasburg township, just north Of New
Providence, yesterday afternoon. McLsin
wss at work in the harvest field, when he
complained Of feeling badly. He sat down
along the fence and said that bis blood
seemed TO be rushing to his head. After q
tine he rose to his feet and started to walk.
BE had gone but few steps when he fell
over. He at once became unconscious and
died In Q few momentA Tue cause Of his
death was either heart disease or sunstroke
No one seems to know exactly where Nc.
Lain's home IL, ss he 10 constantly travelling
around the country. Some time ago he and
his wife went to Mr.. Havers;ick's, where
they secured work. The woman is still
there. McLsin was so years Of age and
weighed about l15 pounds. Many believe
that the name by which he was known is MOI
his proper one. He II said to have two we'll,
to-do brothers in Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

- pU0pso W0o A. vhee1ag-oasveyoss Rtn6.
NJ nsase Per . fWs-nue RsssrsoA
MARIsrrA, July la-Miss L,ssis Fridy, Of
Mountville, h the guest Of Miss Nina Hies.
tnnd.
Niss Libbls Sellers Of Mannheim, 10 visit.
Ing her sister, Mrs. l. @. Museer.
MrA John Stahl, formerly Of this place,
died In Lincoln, Neh, laat week. The 70
mains wore intorred hsrs on Tuesdsy morn.
Ing.
MrA J. d. Skiles, Of Lsncas,e., was visiting
her sister, Mrs. jacob Roath.
Miss Alice Smith and her mother. Of Phils'
dslphia, were the guests Of her sister, MIRA
q. N. Hick man.
A well is being bored ct t'ulweiler's tobscco
factory.
There are Ave prospective marriages In
town.
Col. Case bought another fine horse He
drives double now.
The George Williams camp, under the
auspices Of the Y. NJ. G. A., begins ut York
Haven 10 day.
Surveyors are working on . contem plated
railroad between Chickies and b. +.
Hiestand's stone qusrries, distance OF about
two miles. II the road will be built stone
will be furnished to furnaces and TO the rail
road for ballast
There was party ct Wild Cat yests rdsy.
Next Monday the colored folks will picuic
there the picnic will be under the auspices
OF the r. Nj. q. Representatives will be
there from Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Lancaster
and other places.
Rev. Lsurey, OF Hellertown, Pa, has re-
ceived . call from Zion's Reformed church o
this place. 1t is likely he will accept
8. X. Subgen has left for . can Grow
where he will hsye charge of the MsriettI
cottsge
The Hawks aud Doves have returnet
home
J. b. Kaufman, foreman on the Pennsyl
vania railroad here, met with a very narrow
| escape yesterday. He was standing on on,
track waiting for train to pass on the othe
/ when an engine came along at rapid rate
He had barely time to step backward wher
the engine went flying past him. TIT
scare sickeped him.
At meeting Of council on Tuesday even
ing the burgess was authorized to receive
sealed proposals for building an srchet
| bridge on Second street Several bills vert
| paid, the town property was insured and {
| nuisance was reported.
J. s. MummA shipped to Philadelphia las
| evening the finest carload Of cattle OF the see.
/ son. The heaviest steer weighed l,6o,
/ pounds Seventeen filled q car where 1
usually takes twenty. The average weigh
was l,S5o.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15
ra1 srONEE-a Il sLEsiCa LIORSss.

Dr. .. .. ,stoner to wed tho Woman with
Whom He Eioped Two Years Ago.
About two years ago, West Hempheld
township, in the vicinity of Ironville, was
thrown into great state of excitement by the
elopement Of Dr.. s. S. Stoner, and Mrs
Lizzie Helfrich. Mrs. Hel'rich WAS
the wife of the village botsl-keeper, and
the doctor and his wife occupied rooms
in the hotel building. When the eiopemert
was discovered officers were sent on the trail
Of the guilty couple and in a few weeks their
arrest followed. Suits for adultery followed
and the doctor and tho woman were nvicted
and each sentenced to the county Jail. They
served their terms and were released from
prison about year ago.
Mrs Stoner applied for and wss granted Q
divorce from her husband on the ground OF
adultery, and Mr.. Heltrich secured . divor
from his wife on the same ground. After
their release from prison the doctor settled
in Columbia and Mrs. Heltrich also in the
same place.
These parties are again brought promi.
nently before the public by the spI lication
OF DR.. Stoner for q marriage license. he
went before the clerk of the court on Thurs
day and made application to marry Lizzie
Helfrich. In his application he gives her
name ss Lizzie Sheath, which was her
maiden name. He answered all the ques-
tons Of the clerk satisfactorily, produced Q
divorce aud WAS granted license, and no
doubt before the lNTELLI6ENCER goes to
press he will have We dsd ths 40 n,n he
wronged . few years ago.
The Trouble Of . Bridegroom.
Frank Barley, OF Strssburg township, came
tothis city on Thursday evening tor II marriage
license. He brought with him paper sup
posed to contain the consent OF the isther o.
Lydia Good, the intended brios. MIR. Good
signed at the wrong place and the result was
that the would be groom had to drive back to
get the paper properly signed. He did so,
but it was nearly II o'clock when he got back
to the city. Alderman Fordney, who had
been engaged to perform the ceremony st : 80
O'Clock, kindly waited for the couple end
Joined them in holy wedlock at his office IN
the presence OF dozen people. When Barley
left with his bride he said thst he had about
fifteen miles to drive and would be 10 tn 9
| harvest field at o'clock in the morning.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

0OR ODA4000 R10AoUD1 oBDABD0.
me fucquaas Leave Fos rassr Asssai In
csnp0sas ~ Horh FsrsaCe
On the $50 train this morning the Tue
ouau club Of tb,s al y LETT on their annual
trtp 70 York Furnace, where they will en-.
camn They will remain ten days this year,
which 10 longer than ever before, aud Will be
away over sunday.
Among those who len this morning were
J, r. wickersham, Thomas b Cochran, Al.
dsrman A. X. spurrier, John q. Warfel,
Isasc W. Leidigh, Msj. A. &. Reinoohl,
Harry h Cochran. DR.. oliver Roland, q. NJ.
Zahm, John h ksvinskt II. X Breneman,
John l.. Martin, Abraham Shirk, and A. &.
Fritchey. Other members will 60 down st
$50, aud on to. morroW's train. The club will
entertain many visiting friends who will
call upon them during their stay at the Fur.
nsce
Henry Shubert, the auctioneer, Is veteran
campmeeting attendant, and every summer
spends some time in his cottage In the Ian.
d.sville campmeetiuR grounds He left to-
day for that popular place
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel NJ. Moore v i'll spend
considerable time In cottage at Lsndisvills
this summer. They mo sed up today.
The sunday school Of Grace Lutheran
church IL picnicking at Penryn to- day. The
special train OF eight cars this morning took
out over 400 persons.
Mr.. and Mira Martin Bates have gone tC
Bedford Springa
spending the DAY at Mount Gretna.
A picnic party Of ladies and gentlemen lef
by the Niagara express this morning fol
Mount GretnA The following 10 . list in
cluding some who left on the afternoon train
Mr. and Mira John {. Hsger, MI and Mrs
VIM. b. Middleton, Dr.. and Mira James L
Baker, Miss Grubb, Miss Carrigan, tn
Misses Hsger and Rengier, Misses Apple
Finn, Nevin, Hensel, Calder, Horn, Wicker
sham, Blsckwood, MeesrA W. L. Hense
W. n. Appel, J. W. b. Bsusman. W. G
Brinton, w. T. Brown, c. $. Foltz, c.
Montgomery, Edw. B. Auee, N. Black wood
Wood Flynn, the Messrs Hsger, Prcfssso
Walter Bausman, Dr. G. NJ. Franklin, Nj
George +. Parker and Mr.. Isaac 8. Smith Jr.
OF Philadelphia At ConewAgo they wer
met by Mr.. Ned Irish, superintendent G
| Coleman's road, who took them In his car OF
| Q visit to the celebrated Cornwall ore mines
lhs Fsrmers' Club.
| The Farm ers' club which for several day
| past has been at Mussleman's Q mill near Stras
burg, will break camp and return to this cit
this evening. News from the camp is to tn
effect that they have been enj joying themselve
thoroughly-theirco commissary and quarter
masters departments being supplied wit
everything desirable, and to these are sdde
the more ssthetic accompaniment II Of must,
including an organ and many other musics
| Instruments
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

The finest display Of solid silver jewelry
ever exhibited in Lancaster may nuw be seen
at the iswery store Of Charles =. Gill, 10
west King street Among hundreds Of
other novelties may be seen chstelsines,
bracelets, hair-pins, studs, glove vinsigrettes
and the other pretty novelties now 20 fash-
iopsble with the ladieA One Of the chat
elainss Of solid oxydized silver 10 shaped
like devil fish, and has hanging TO its tenta
cles silver glove buttoner, memorandum
tablet pencil vinaigrette, cushion box, pin
cushion and some other triiea Mr.. Gill's
show window is well worth looking At
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-07-15

Nsv Yoaa. yuly -lA-Plour marriott 0ull |,
vine, a iO0s %. aupsranN q ssee .
eOud e choice axtfA STATE, - 6Sot o. Gccd 10
choice extra Western, . s0A " DO Ohio. q 10
Wheas-No. l Rsd state. ss,fs,c no . DO
sykc No. . Nod. winter. Aug. .s.kc; Sept,
SSSc receipts 10 90; shipments. lIaol.
Ucrn-No. mi1ec cash. <sSc d. Juiy. &s,tc /;
Aug: ss.Sc sept. FAse' eocipts, sa,so ship
0~is-No. / white Stats, loc; No. . DO
SIC; No. niXed. cash. SSssc July, Skc sept,
NNc receipts, 81 0O bus: shipments, go
kye dub Western. n0Hc state, NAoSsc.
Barley nominal.
Pork DUH old meAa. sii s0ll IS
lArd-Aug., o. o. sept, q IL
noaasses nominal At iskc for - boiling stock.
Turpentine lower at $50.
BCoin dull strained tc good, ua01 N
Petroleum miuN kshned. In cases. skc.
erVighta nominal grain to London. "a
Butter dull Weeterr Creamery. LOO Vc.
Cheeoe quiet; western Flat l&0lac state
Factory. sH0c Fancy White, Ss1ss; Coiored
ssss steady. State. lsolsSc western. iad
ltNc.
sugar steady, Renned Cuuosf. s0e'sc
formulated. lS-lec,
TAllow steady prime city. SIC.
kice nou,tuAi Carolina, tair IA suOu. SOSSc.
Co00e dim fair cargcee. 1890.